Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1944 — Page 12

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Virgil Pike, at 3 p. m. tomorrow in & Buchanan mortuary.

ve of North Carolina, Mr. e to Indianapolis in 1890 was : member of the Northwood Christian church. Survivors are his wife, Ida; three sons, J. Ralph, Clyde E. and Paul R. Pike, and seven grandchildren,

MRS, MARGARET E. TATE Burial for Mrs. Margaret E. Tate, 1850 Medford ave. will be in Floral Park cemetery following services at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Church of God, Elder ave, and New York st. | Mrs. Tate, who was 33, formerly | operated a fruit stand with her husband, James L. Tate, at 2802 Ww. 16th st. She died yesterday in her home. 5 Survivors besides the husband are | three children, Barbara Jean, Patricia Sue and David Tate.

MRS. ANTISHIE MALONE

‘| lock of Indianapolis; Mrs. Christina

Datel L. Roberts, 1638 Monta

® suivivors besides the sons are three daughters, Mrs. Florence Tru-

Gross and Mrs. Wilma Reid; a sister, Mrs Melissa Tuttle, all of Columbus; 35 grandchildren and four _|sreat-grandchildren. . Burial will be in the City cemetery in Columbus.

LOUIS PERNOR

Julietta infirmary after a long illness. Mr, Pernor, who was 84, was a resident of Indianapolis 32 years. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Edward Bockhold at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Stevens & Sons funeral home, 2831 W. 10th st., with burial in St. Joseph's.

C. OF C. COMMENDS TRANSFER OF FUNDS

The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce today formally commended the county council's action yesterday in ordering transferred to the state treasury the $300,000 cash

‘Louis Pernor, native of Austria,|{ died yesterday in'\the Marion county | |

| Brothersin-Arms

Charles Curbeaux Artist Curbeaux

Curbeaux Quintet Serve in Army, Navy Round The World.

The five Curbeaux brothers are covering the battlefronfs—three in Italy, one in England, all in the army and the fifth in the navy. Pfc. Max Cur- . beaux, 30, oldest

Rites for Mrs. Antishie Malone, Jamestown, mother of Mrs. Vergie! Hiner, 1418 N. Chester st, will be | at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Gentry | funeral home at Jamestown, with | burial there,

{school fund. | william H. Book, executive vice | president of the Chamber of Commerce, said the transfer would save

balance in the county's $1,700,000 Son of Mr, (Mrs. Bert Cur-

and

(beaux, 6104 Ww. {Washington st, was awarded the purple heart re-

Mrs. Malone, who was 96, died ;po ~ounty paving 4 per cent in-|cently for wounds

yesterday in her home. Also sur-

terest & year to the state

received in action

viving is a son, J. B. with whom |, 1 4 remove the temptation of with an artillery she lived, and a brother, William county officials to borrow from the unit of Lt. Gen,

Ducker, Campbellsville, Ky.

W. L. ROBERTSON William L. Robertson, a barber at | Columbus more than 45 years, died | yesterday in the home of his son, Albert Robertson, 1442 Herschel ave. He was 78. ©

fund. Opposition to the transfer was expressed yesterday by County At{torney Victor Jose Jr. who argued that turning all of the cash ballance over to the state would complicate real estate loans now in the process of being made from the

Mere Wp = Doral Curbeaux kept his injuries a secret from his mother for six months, and only when she received his medal through the mail did she learn he had been wounded, Pfc. Garth, 21, and Pfc. Artist

Born in Columbus, he came to In- {fq and that the transfer might |Curbeaux, 23, recently had a reunion

dianapolis in 1940 and until three months ago lived with another son,!

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'ST. MONICA’S GUILD WILL GIVE MUSICAL

The 19th annual musical and tea of St. Monica's guild, St. Philips | Episcopal church, will be held at 5 |p. m. Sunday in the Northwestern —| Community center, 24th and Northwestern ave, Mrs. Martha W, Martin is general chairman. Program co-chairmen are Mrs, Frances N. Stewart and Mrs, Lillian M. LeMon. Those participating in the program are Delores Coleman, Lillian Brown, the Crispus Attucks string ensemble, Link Belt A'Capella (chorus, the Crispus Attucks Girls’ | Glee club, Gladys Keyes and Mrs. i Lucretia L. Love, The Rey, James G. Jones is vicar,

SPEAKS AT MEETING OF SPECIAL LIBRARIANS

Dr. F. T. Rogers Jr., head of the physical laboratory of the department of development and research at Lukas-Harold Corp. will speak on the post-war industrial library at the Special Libraries association dinner at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the plant. Miss Hazel Allen, librarian at R. | C. A, and Miss Mary Louise Mann, Technical high school librarian, are chairmen. Mrs. Mabel Walker, Lu-kas-Harold librarian and president of the association, will preside. L

State Deaths

BRAZIL—William A. Albright, 82. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Laura Albright; brethers, Frank and A, H. Albright; sisters, Mrs. William Shaffer Schroer; John H. Le Mrs. Minnie Lewis; brothers, Eugene, R ert and Max; sisters, Mrs. C. Canfield, Mrs. Caarles Wetnight and Mrs. Willlam Urquhart. CLINTON—Edgar Geller, 61. Survivors: Wife, Margaret; son, John; daughters, Ted Bauer, Miss Sylvia Geller and Betty Geller; sister, Mrs. William Huxord.

EVANSVILLE—John C. Craddock, 36. Burvivors: Wife, Mrs. Minnie Craddock; sons John Lawrence and Michael Albert; brothers, Carl and Cantrell; sister, Mrs. Ruby Heneisen: parents, Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Craddock. | Robert Lee Travers. = 64. Survivors: | Wife, Ena: dsughter, Mrs. Melvin Brooks; sisters, Mrs. Eila Wheeler, Mrs. Florence Bradshaw and Mrs, Frances. Gabbert; brother, Ollie, JAMESTOWN—Antishi Malone, 95. Survivors: 8on, Josh Malone; daughter, Mrs. Vergie Hiner; brother, William Tucker. LINTON—Charles Alfred Arnold, 52. Survivors: Son, William; ughter, Mrs. Gretchen Prose; brother, Tra. sisters, Mrs, Curtis Stough and Mrs. Viola Armpriester, MONTEZUMA—Maggie * V. DeBaun, 48. Survivors: Father, William Milikan; daugh- { ters, Nioma. and Mrs. Reatha Hadley: sons, Ray and Howard: sisters, Mrs. Alpha | Commons and Mrs. Wannetah Cory: broth-! ers. Vernia, Robert and Kenneth Milikan. |

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SHLLBURN—Denver L. Moore, 24. Sufvivors” Wife, Blanche: daughter, Alice: sons, Edgar and Jerry; parents. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Moore, grandfather, J, 8. dey SULLIVAN—James M. Billman, vivors: Sons, Beryle and Max; Ora Benefield: brothers, and Edward Billman.

THORNTOWN-—John & Farrow, 93. Survivors: Sons, G. L., T. and David; | daughters, Mrs. Ben Lough. Mrs. CBr umfleld and Mrs Hansel Butler.

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in Italy. Garth had been there with a field hospital unit since last July, and the brothers ran into each other when Artist landed in Italy with The air forces in December, After participating in the African and Sicilian campaigns, Pfc. Charles Curbeaux, 27, an infantryman, is mow on a rest period in England. His wife, Mrs. Martha Curbeaux, lives at the W. Washington st. address. The youngest son, Doral, 18, chose to fight on the sea, He will complete his boot training at Great Lakes Tuesday.

REALTORS TO HEAR TUCKER THURSDAY

Lt. James M. Tucker, USNR, former secretary of state, will speak on “Amphibious Operations in the Mediterranean Area,” at the noon meeting Thursday of the Indianapolis Real Estate board in the Washington hotel. Lt. Tucker, who entered the navy in July, 1942, wears the purple heart for a wound received in the Italian invasion... He also participated in the Sicilian invasion.

LOT

Officer Killed To Be Buried in - Shelbyville.

plane crashed off the Maryland coast Jan. 22, has been found, his wife, Mrs. Dona Kercher, 2108 N. Meridian st., has been notified. Burial services will be in Shelbyville but the family does not yet know when the body will arrive. Memorial services were held in Shelbyville soon after the crash. Enlisting ii the army air force in March, 1942, Lt. Kercher was assigned as a test pilot in Dayton, O. He later was transferred to Baltimore where he tested light and

‘medium bombers for the Glenn L.

Martin Co, Before enlisting he had worked for the Chambers Corp. in Shelbyville and the J. D. Adams Co. here. A graduate of Shelbyville high school, he attended the Indiana university extension center. Besides his wife, survivors are a son, Dale C. Kercher Jr. bornelast October; his mother, Mrs. Bertha McDonald, and step-father, Estel

i | McDonald, both of Shelbyville, and

three sisters, Mrs. Anna Copple and Mrs. Mae Bruner, both of Shelby-

g | ville, and Mrs. Helen Crosby of In-

dianapolis.

CYRIL E. LEEDS

Rites for Cyril E. Leeds, an employee of the Fairmount Glass Works, Inc., will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the-home of his brother, Walter L. Leeds, in North Vernon. Burial will be in North Vernon. Mr. Leeds, who was 50, died of a

1625 Central ave. He came to Indianapolis from North Vernon a year ago.. Survivors besides his brother are three other brothers, Albert°C, and George W. Leeds, both of Indianapolis, and Eugene E. Leeds of North Vernon, and a sister, Mrs. Sylvia McCarty of Los Angeles, Cal,

EULA MAE HAZELWOOD

Funeral services for Miss Eula Mae Hazelwood, 14-year-old Ben Davis high school freshman, will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle funeral home, 193¢ W. Michigan

|st., with burial in Floral Park ceme-

tery. Miss Hazelwood, who lived at 4927 W. Vermont st., died Sunday in Marion county tuberculosis hospital after an illness of five months. Survivors are her father, Harry Hazelwood; a sister, Mrs. Eline Jenkins of Indianapolis, and a brother, Raymond Hazelwood of the U. 8. army. The mother died about two years ago.

ILLINOIS & NEW YORK [FOX sii Esk

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RETTY ML SEEN BET EE EA

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Dn El , Daly a P.M. William Bendix—Luise Rainer

“HOSTAGES” iyaon “HENRY ALDRICH HAUNTS A HOUSE”

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Hollywood "Essen

Mickey Rooney “GIRL CRAZY” “BOSS OF BIG TOWN’ '

INE 16 "ICI MA th and Open Daily

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Mickey Rooney—Judy Garland “GIRL CRAZY”

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David. Bruce “SHE'S JOR ME" A iba ———————"— VOGUE Goon Free Parking

Rosalind Russell “WHAT A WOMAN"

ey Theater Directory

SOUTH SIDE GRANADA :% 25¢c

Fred MacMurray—Claudette Colberé

“NO TIME FOR LOVE” Hanes. “MINE SWEEPER”

Fountain Square {.} 25¢

Red Skelton—Ann Rutherford “Whistling in Brooklyn” sometnng About a Soldier” Mabel Paige “SOMEONE TO REMEMBER" “HEADIN’ FOR GOD'S COU NTRY"

EAST SIDE TACOMA LBA

Bob Hope “LET'S FACE IT” Ruth Warrick “PETTICOAT LARCENY™

BIGGEST BEST

Tonite Thru Wednesday

Luise Rainer “HOSTAGES” Central Ave.

HELD OVER Xi.

Night Rosalind Russell—Brian Aherne “WHAT A WOMAN" Bob Haymes—Lynn Merrick “SWING _C OUT HIE, BLUE ES”

TALBOTT “hu ifi “MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS"

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re ESQUIRE 2:

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PARAMOUNT

& 22¢ Plus Tax to 5:45 to 6 . Smiley Gena Autry - Smiter “OLD BARN DANCE” Richard Arlen—Jean Parker

“MINESWEEPER”

E. Wash. a at New Jersey ADULTS 20¢ ‘Plus Tax) Kiddies 10e Eddie Dew—Smiley Burnette “RAIDERS OF SUNSET PASS” Dick Powell “VARSITY SHOW" 2116 FREE Hamilton i, ./oeE, Alice Faye—Carmen Miranda . “GANG'S ALL HERE”—In Color Plus News and Shorts

Katharine Hepburn—Jjoan B LITTLE WOMEN"

Anna Neagle “SUNNY” 19th &

Stratford College Joan Fontaine “CONSTANT NYMPH" Alan Mowbray, "DEY IL w ITH urrL ll a

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| PLUS! “Battle of Tarawa”

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David Bruce “SHE'S FOR ME”

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Leslie Bevis “SHIP WITH WINGS”

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Tom Conway “FALCON & THE COEDS” | | A | Jon Hall—Marfa Montes

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“NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH” Walter Pidgeon “FLIGHT COMMAND”

Tax John Garfield—Maureen O'Hara “THE FALLEN SPARROW" Gale Storm “CAMPUS RHYTHM"

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“ALI BABA & 40 THIEVES”

David Bruce “SHE'S FOR ME"

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velyn Keyes—Tom Neal “SOMETH ING ABOUT A SOLDIER” Penny VR GREAT Lin Lake “IT

VERCHER FOUND

in Crash

The body of Lt. Dale C. Kercher, | morrow at the Murat theater, fea-| Ji test pilot who was killed when his|turing Sigurd Rascher, Swiss-born| §

heart attack Sunday in his home,|-

Symphony’ Ss Concert Set

Be Tomorrow.

The last of the Indianapolis sym= phony orchestra's municipal concerts will be given at 8 p. m. to-

‘concert saxophonist, as soloist. Mr. Rascher was the first saxophonist to appear on a subscription concert of the New York Phil. harmonic orchestra and since his American debut in 1939 has played with many leading orchestras. Since there are Sigurd Rascher few saxophone solo compositions, Mr, Rascher requested several composers to write works for him, The Lars-Erik Larson concerto for saxophone and string orchestra, which he will play at the concert, was one of the chief works composed at his request. The rest, of the program includes Saint-Saens’ The Deluge with Fritz Siegal, violinist, and McCollin's Variations with Edwin Biltcliffe, pianist; the William Tell overture; Grieg’s second Peer Gynt suite, and the last. movement of Tschaikovsky's fourth symphony. Tickets for all concerts, including next year’s season tickets, which are purchased before April 1, are subject to the usual 10 per cent tax. After April 1 the tickets are subject to the new 20 per cent tax. They may be obtained at the Murat theater offices.

Times Amusement

Clock

CURRENT FEATURES

LOEW'S “Cover Girl,” with Rita Hayworth and Gene Kelly, at 11:47, 3:21, 4:55, 7:29, and 10:08. INDIANA “The Miracle of Morgan's Creek,” , with Eddie Bracken and Betty Hute ton, at 11:05, 1:20, 3:35, 5:50, 7:49 and 10:04.

, CIRCLE “The Song of Bernadette,” with Sorter Jones, 10:30, 1:13, 3:45, 6:36,

LYRIO Heart,” with Danas Andrews, Richard Conte and Farlek Granger. at 12:33, 3:45, 6:67 and

“The Purple

“My Best Gal,” with Jane With. ers, at 11:17, 2:29, 5:41 and 8:83.

Last. Municipal Progen ‘to|

Two “of the fighting Sullivans man their battle stations in “The Sullivans,” opening tomorrow at the Indiana theater.

LOCAL PIANIST

faculty at Jordan Conservatory of Music is in New York City for four weeks of study with the Lhevinnes, famed two-piano team. She will give a recital on April 13 at Bennet Junior college, Millbrook, N. Y., where Harold Triggs, former head of the Jordan piano department, is in charge of piano courses. On April 30 she will ace company Harriet Payne, former violist with the Indiana Symphony orchestra, at a recital in Washington, D. C.

'|a:30 p. m. Sunday 1n the stubs 10th

TO PLAY IN EAST|

Dorothy Munger of the piano}:

Fabien

SEVITZKY

Conduets the INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

MURAT THEATER LAST 3 CONCERTS

* Tomorrow, 8 P. M.

Soloist, Saxophonist -Sigurd Rascher

Works by TCHAIKOVSKY, GRIEG, ROSSINI

Last Municipal Concert

Admission 40c Tax Incl

Reserved Seats

Verdi's

"SAT. 8:30 P. M., SUN. 3 P. ML April 1 and 2 With 4 Soloists .. and the Indianapolis Symphonie Choir $1, $1.50, §2, $2.50 Pluk Tax Tickets buwght before April 3 subject 10% x. On after that date 20% tax.

Buy War Stamps with the

ON SALE™Ri-959

floor ballroom. hie program will inclus’ Schubert’s quintet for piano and strings in E flat major and his quintet for plano and strings {“Forellen”), and Mozart's quartet for oboe and strings.

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Jammy NYE

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Jean Arthur “LADY TAKES A CHANCE ‘McGUERINS OF BROOKLYN’

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HE WORLD

WILL NEVER FORGET

WHAT THEY DID THERE!”

Here's the rip rousing story of their life here! Five real, lovable guys. The kind of Dad every man thinks he is! The kind of Mom every woman dreams of being! The +kind of warm, tender, stirring story that every

be proud of , . . and cheer!

ANNE BAXTER THOMAS MITCHELL

SELENA ROYLE + TRUDY MARSHALL ors EDWARD RYAN JOHN CAMPBELL « JAMES CARDWELL JOHN ALVIN GEORGE OFFERMAN, Jt. as “The Sullivan Boys’

pirected ty LLOYD BACON produced by SAM JAFFE

Associate Producer. ROBERT T. KANE, Screen Play by Mary C. McCall, Jr. tory by Edward Doherty snd Jules Schermer,

~~ SPECIAL ~_ SWING-SHIFT SHOW | TOMORROW MIDNIGHT _

Dance to |

TWO PL Players Satu Detour,” with Mrs. Geo comb, A. W, Hood in the